Hi everyone!
Over the past few months, I've been working on ReadRiff, an independent knowledge platform built for curious minds.
The idea came from something I kept noticing: there's no shortage of content on the internet, but finding thoughtful, well-researched, and genuinely useful knowledge often means jumping between dozens of websites. It can feel overwhelming, and a lot of what we consume is forgotten just minutes later.
My goal with ReadRiff isn't to become another blogging platform. I want to build a place where people can consistently find practical, timeless ideas across topics like AI, technology, business, finance, productivity, psychology, science, and philosophy—all in one place.
I'm also planning features that make learning more enjoyable, including:
🎧 Audio playback for articles
📖 Save-for-later reading queues
📥 Offline reading
💡 Community-driven topic suggestions, so readers can help shape future content
Right now, ReadRiff is in its pre-launch stage. The website is live with a waitlist while I continue building and refining the platform.
I'd genuinely appreciate your feedback:
Does the idea resonate with you?
Is there anything you'd change about the messaging or positioning?
What would make you return to a knowledge platform regularly instead of reading a single article and leaving?
If you'd like to take a look, here's the website:
If the idea resonates with you, you're welcome to join the waitlist. Waitlist members will receive development updates, the official launch announcement, and get priority when suggesting future topics and article ideas.
Thanks for reading—I really appreciate any feedback, no matter how small. 🙌
— Meer
I really like the positioning around fighting information overload. I think the biggest challenge for knowledge platforms isn't creating more content, but helping users build a habit and retain what they learn. Features like offline reading and save-for-later are great, but I'm curious if you’re thinking about ways to help users revisit and connect ideas over time. Excited to see how this evolves!
Thanks so much, Haseeb. I really appreciate that. I completely agree that helping people retain and connect ideas is just as important as helping them discover them. That's something I've been thinking about a lot while building ReadRiff.
Features like offline reading and save-for-later are just the starting point. I'm also exploring ways to make knowledge easier to revisit and build upon over time, so learning doesn't end after reading a single article.
Really appreciate you sharing this perspective. If you have any more ideas, I'd love to hear them—feel free to email me at hello@readriff .com. You can also follow ReadRiff's journey on Product Hunt or join the waitlist at readriff .com.
Information overload isn't really a content problem—it's a filtering problem.
I'd be most interested in why someone would trust ReadRiff to decide what's worth their attention. That feels like the core value to earn over time.
Thanks, I really appreciate that.
A couple of thoughts came to mind while reading your reply. If you're open to it, what's the best email to reach you on?
Thanks! I’ve just sent it over.
Looking forward to hearing your thoughts whenever you have a chance.
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